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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1954)
i . , ... .. ' K "V- . ;V;.:-;-V';-!:v h . ?:.?ri ; l t . w t '.-?.- r V : I 5 v , ' ? -! Mrs. Ediger Will -Speak , '-Uv -',-' The regulaf monthly, luncheon meeting of ' the Christian Wom en's Club of Salem will be held at pne o'clock on Tuesday, March 9 at the Golden Pheasant The seasonal decor will be of the Hol land motif, featuring windmills and figurines among settings of daffodils and tulips. Mrs, Lyle Bayne of the Salem Heights Lit tle Garden Club will present a special feature on spring garden ing. ..- I,,-:-., : H The, guest speaker will be Mrs. Sol Ediger of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Ediger are state directors of Child Evangelism and are. well known throughout the Salem area. Special music wil feature Mr. Ediger as soloist. Meetings are regularly sched uled for the second Tuesday of each month and are open to all interested homemakers. Reserva tions for the luncheon will be taken until Monday morning, March 8 by calling Mrs. f F. A. Riedesel. Circle 8, in the Carrier Room of the church at 12:45 pjn. This circle was organized . especially for mothers of young children. A nursery is provided and the meet ing is through by 30 p.m.; host esses, Mrs. .John FkklinMrs. Kenneth Carlson and -Mrs. Gor don Ellis, j h Circles to Meet On Wednesday ; : ; rne vircies oi tne - women s juuu .wr, j v ovuuk nay SocietY of ! Christian Service of Drive, 8 p.m., assisting hostesses. First Methodist church will meet Mrs. C A. Love and Mrs. Rich- Wednesday; March 10, at 1:13 f or ard MeAnnaUy, devotions. a dessert luncheon (unless other-: wise indicated): v r ; i Circle l. at the home of Mrs. 0. ;W. Emmons, 1760 Court St, assisting hostesses, Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. B. B. Boylan. . Circle 2,' at the borne of Mrs. Alma Shipley, 965 -N. 17th StH assisting hostesses, Mrs. Milo Taylor and Mrs. W. M. Wire. ' Circle 3,' at the home of Mrs. Preston Doughton, 1131 N. 14th du ..... -. ; .. - ' -;.- , : Circle 4, at the home of Mrs. Byron Herrick, 230 Richmond St, assisting hostesses, Mrs. J. J. David and Mrs. Roy V.- Ohmart Circle 5, at the home of Mrs. George Roseberry, 1195 N. Sum mer St, assisting hostess, Miss Grace Taylor. Circle 6, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Trojan, 3410 Chester St, assisting hostesses, Mrs. John Frazer and Mrs. H. H. Vander vort" i ! Circle 7, at the home of Mrs. Chadwick Social Qub ' The social club of Chadwick chapter, OES, will meet Tuesday for a -1:15 salad luncheon and afternoon of cards at the Masonic temple. i The St Patrick's Day motif will be featured in the de cor, Hostesses include Mrs. Earle E. Wiperj Mrs. Charles O. Wil son, Mrs.; Irwin F. Bryan, Mrs. Loren Loose, Mrs.' Mon L. Barr, Mrs. C. H. McClung, Mrs. L M. Doughton, Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Joe E. Wood and Mrs. E. D. Crabtree.y " Slatcsmaxu Salem, Or Suiu Mardi 7, 1954 (Sc 3) 3 Mrs. Ankeny to Review Book ''The; Pleasant Hours with Books group of the First Congregational church will meet in the Mayflow er room of the church on Wednes day at 2 p.m. Mrs. W. S. Ankeny win present a review of The Age of Indiscre tion" by Clyde B. Davis, in which the author, a newspaperman, con trasts his memories of .the man ner of living in his home town (Chillicothe, Missouri) in the 1900's with his knowledge of the present, to the advantage of the latter. All women who enjoy good books are invited to attend. SALEM. ORE. COMPARE WITH AHJWHERf Friendly, Farm Now Serving Delicious Fried Chicken Dinners $1.45 Also Try Our Delicious Dinners To Go. Spec. Box -. 95i Deluxe .;. $1.35 Weekdays 5 P. M. to I P. M. Friendly, Farm Closed Men. and Tues. 2 Miles N. of Salem on Hi-Way 99-E Sundays 12 Neon to t ,7 P.M. Phono 2-931 8 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Iiams (Donna Sommer), "who were married on Feb.-13 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. J The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Som- mef and'the groom is the son of Mrs. Earl Noble of Salem I and E. Iiams of Klamath Falls. (Arte Studio.) f J Grand Bethel To Convene In Salem . The Grand Guardian Council and the Grand Bethel of the In ternational Order of Job's Daugh ters will convene in Salem, April 15, 16, 17 for their 30th annual "Capitol" session. Representatives will be present from each of the 49 Bethels and Guardian Councils in the state. The session will open with a banquet Thursday evening in Crystal Gardens and will be fol lowed by a formal dance for the daughters, escorts and DeMolay members. 0 Friday morning the - Grana Council will meet in the Armory - at 8:45 a.m. ; There will be a daughters luncheon at noon in Crystal Gardens, followed by a trip through the capitoL Friday evening the honored queens of the state of Oregon will emplify the ritualistic work and .there will also be the drawing for the 1954-55 Grand Bethel officers. : Saturday morning at 9 o'clock the Grand Bethel will convene with Miss Kay Bowman of Bend, Grand Bethel Honored Queen, presiding. Grand Bethel officers for 195433 will BMnstalled. - Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the drill team competition will be held in the Salem high school gymnasium and scrap book awards will be made. Saturday evening the Grand Guardian Council officers will be installed for 1954-55 in the Scottish Bite temple. Salem People on Committees The following Salem people have been appointed to serve on committees for the session: Morse Stewart, chairman of arrange ments; housing committee, Mrs. Eldon Cone, chairman; Mrs.' Nor man Fletcher, Mrs. Jasper But ton, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Harry Aston, Mcs. Clyde Ban croft- Transportation, Phil Yoder. chairman; decorations, Mrs. Paul Biffey, chairman, 950 Vista ave.; information desk at Marion Ho tel, Mrs. C. Boyer, Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Mrs. Lowell Shinn, Mrs. Kehne Wain; paraphernalia, Mrs. Delbert - Price of Monmouth; dance, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn. . ' Qub to Hear Mr. Cole I The Englewood Woman's Club will : meet for a 1:15 dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Hunger, 1085 N. 16th St, Tuesday afternoon. Assisting hos tesses will be Mrs. J. L Franzen and Mrs. Clarence BlundelL The speaker will be C. A. Cole, re tired state horticulturist, tfho will give a talk on landscaping of small homes with emphasis on roses with colored slides. Mrs. A. B. Tartar will be in charge of the devotions. The club has chattged its regular meeting day from Fri day to Tuesday. Qub Calendar MONDAY. Salem Junior Vomin'i Qub meet mx ciuonousc p.m. Marion Auxiliary. VTW meet at VFW HalL S p.m. Richmond PTA meet at school. 7 M p.m. Saiem Memorial Hospital Auxil iary, hospital annex. 10 a.m. Marion Lela Norri Wesleyan Senr Ice Guild. First Methodist . Church, meet at church, p.m. . TIESDAT " Keizer Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Gordon Bressler, 4233 Rivercrest Drive. S P.m. Salem Heiihu Mothers Club meet at scnooi. i njn. Christian Women' Club of Salem. women pneasant. i p.m. luacneoa Salem BPW ehib dessert benefit party, Salem Woman's Club. pm BusBxMothers meet at scnooi. .m. X Englewood Woman's Chib with. Mrs. George Mu&fer, JOSS N. 18th Si.. 1:13 p.m. Chadwick Chapter. ' OES social club. Masonic Temple, 1:18 pjn. WBDNESDAT Catholic, Daughters. America-, Catholic center. p m. - N Jasoa Lee WSCS meet In Kirby Boom, 11 a.m. . ' .-; .'. . -: . s, t.nerry voun, uruer oi Amaranui, Scottish Kite Temple. 8 p.nv, elec TSllTtSDAY r " DeMolay Mothers, noon luncheon. Masonic Temple. - Sojourners birthday party, dessert luncheon. Salem Woman's Club, pjn. . - ; rilDAY 1 Rnuth Salem and Salem Central WCTU. iont institute. Leslie Meth. fwtivt Church. lOA a.m. to 3 Pan. Salem Woman's Club meet at cluh. boust. 2 p-m board meeting, 1 p sw Hello and I'm back at my own desk in Robert's Court Street store, trying to get my feet on the ground after such a wonder ful vacation. I It's been fun to go over the store to see all the new things that' have come in while I was away. Jbspecially intriguing are the Syroco pieces I ordered at the Chicago Market gold framed mirrors, and antique gold sconces. We have already reordered on this group, and VI think you'll ! agree that, the white. jpieces anti qued with gold are really darling. u- i Dougni a vanity mirror in tnis wmie iiiusn, au scrony arouna the oval mirror, and with it's own easel back. Just the thine for your dressing table in the bath room or : for daughter s frilly dressing table in her bedroomj Sconces and clocks also come in this unisn and iook super against the deep . background colors. Syroco is pressed wood, which 4s ' very inexpensive, and can be made into the most grace ful leaf and scroll effects.. They ook just like our most fabulous hand carved pieces but -at a frac tion of the price. - '5 The arrival of my Jofa hand prints made us all "oh and ah1 this morning the lovely chintz pieces I tola you about buying in January. They are more beautiful that I remembered. One is a unique cotton print 1 of an old-fashioned, kitchen, the a i . logs puea oy me Dries, iirepiace, the; Boston rocker ready for an occupant. It's really cute there's a black cat on the mantle ogling a fat canary in the bird cage - daisies in the old tea-kettle, cruets on the shelf, guns and coal scuttle, all in tones of cinamon, gold and black on a grey background. A really unusual design to fit into modem or provincial keeping room or kitchen, and suitable for a game room, too. I No use trying to describe the fabulous "Crystal Line" designed by Paul McCobb. one of Ameri ca's foremost designers of modern furniture, and now branching in to, the fabric field. They are in triguing lineal motifs that sparkle like cut glass and reproduced on both fabric, and matching wall paper something for. you who love the pure and .the contempor ary. 4 " 'i With the sun shining so bright ly these days, one cant help but turn thoughts to new color schemes, and fresh ideas for one's home come in frequently to tee our new, new things. 4 See you next week, I iV. i Mary Thomas ...-j i. Interior Decorator . I r . . X . ! Roberts' Bros. THE GRANDEST ladies visit us first at 9 EASTER - TIME hlo wonder ... we show the grandest fashions! Just seethe few we've illifttrated here ... all the news in young-minded coats and suits ... all the finest in fashion minded fabrics, Mhje careful cutting and shaping that means quality and lasting good looks. Whether you've a yen for the "little boy." lodkor a flair for drama, we're on your side and our considerate prices prove it! Ca CANDY-COATED . . . yes, candy-coated is the last word for - Spring Coat Fashions! Candy pink is one of the best. It is also known as Peppermint Pink. Other pastels such as misty blues . . . "almost" white are prominent in this col lection. - - i New! Startling Fabrics! i N D'ORELLA Orion Fleece Completely Washable! ... D'Orella has become famous overnightl It's the completely; washable coarfleece you may throw into your washing machine (in cluding lining and shoulder pads whichare washable, too) and lauYtdry in a jiffy and dry in short time. (In dryer in 15. minutes.) Warmer than wool ... wrinkle-proof . . . water repellent so far as rain is concerned . . . moth and-mildew-proof . . .ivery soft and durable . . won't stretch out of shape light, surprizingly sol Ask For Tickets Remember ... three months to pay on all ' ready-to-wear at Miller's Then, too, free tickets on the valuable prizes to be given away during DOWNTOWN SPRING FESTIVAL DAYS Get your tickets at MILLER'S whenever you come into the-store., J. i I ivS. 'A' vVC?Svik 'jgl Cfy P' If 1 ii 'Wm AMMm ! ft I- i i Mil : A'?yM ' Mk : )l WW SPRING FLEURETTE" of California . . . You must come to Miller's real soon and see for yourself this newest spring coat by FLEURETTE. Try it on . . note the new sleeve treatment which is new version of the raglan. New two-way collar fashions. . sweeping skirt effects and the one-button fastening. Novelty stitch trimmed slash pockets. For your Easter' and Spring through summer wear you just caA't beat this number. t 1 i i ; ' 2ND. FLOOR COAT SHOP Open Friday Night 'Til 9:00. i
